Cognate with Erzya ашо (ašo); SKES 45a tentatively suggests a possible link with Finnish ahka, hahkea, haahkea , Estonian ahka (“eider”) , ahk (“gray”), Eastern Mari ошо, ошы (ošo, ošy), Southern Khanty аш (aš, “white clay, chalk”); UEW 3[1] suggests Proto-Uralic *ačka (“white”); Veršinin considers linking with Tatar ак (aq, “white”) impossible.[2]
акша • (akša)
Perhaps from a Turkic language, compare Bashkir аҡса (aqsa, “money”).
акша • (akša)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | акша (akša) | акшет (akšet) |
genitive | акшень (akšeń) | — |
dative | акшенди (akšeńďi) | — |
ablative | акшеда (akšeda) | — |
inessive | акшеса (akšesa) | — |
elative | акшеста (akšesta) | — |
illative | акшес (akšes) | — |
prolative | акшева (akševa) | — |
comparative | акшешка (akšeška) | — |
translative | акшекс (akšeks) | — |
abessive | акшефтома (akšeftoma) | — |
causative | акшенкса (akšenksa) | — |
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | акшесь (akšeś) | акшетне (akšeťńe) |
genitive | акшеть (akšeť) | акшетнень (akšeťńeń) |
dative | акшети (akšeťi) | акшетненди (akšeťńeńďi) |
Cognate with Bashkir аҡса (aqsa, “money”), Kazakh ақша (aqşa, “money”), Turkish akçe (“coin”).